“A series of ‘visual notes’ chance observations collected fragments.” by Iain Sarjeant published by Another Place Press. *** Available to pre-order *** Due for…
“The Glasgow 1990s images have mostly never been published nor exhibited until now. The image comes from my own wanderings in the city in the early years of my career, and from…
In 2020, with most of the graduate shows cancelled and uncertainty about when events of that size and nature would be able to go ahead, we came up with an idea that could have a positive…
Sandy Carson is a Scottish photographer, cinematographer, cyclist and musician based in the United States. His photography and documentary film practice is a balance of commercial and…
Studies in Photography’s first book publication is also the first publication to consider in detail the formation and impact of the landmark exhibition Strategy: Get Arts (SGA),…
We are extremely excited that the first Shutter Hub Editions publication, POETRY, is now available to order! We invited photographers to fill our first edition with images around the…
Surveying the Anthropocene presents a range of approaches to image-making concerning the environment by some of the best artist-photographers working worldwide, alongside texts by some…
“The Gorbals pictures were shot in 1965 over a two-day period for a charity to bring awareness of the dire circumstances people were living in. The majority of these pictures have never…
A new title by Virginia Turbett available now on Cafe Royal Books. Virginia is very grateful to Norry Wilson and Liam Turbett for assistance in naming the sites of these photos taken…
This Separated Isle Invisible Britain Edited by Paul Sng Even as COVID-19 made a seismic impact across the world, the cracks exposed by Brexit, Black Lives Matter and rising levels of…
This book chronicles my passage through Glasgow, London, Genoa, Milan, and Athens during the ebb and flow of the 2020 – 2021 Coronavirus pandemic. The wearing of protective masks…
The causes of Glasgow’s excess mortality lie in government policy – not with the individual and their lifestyle choices. During the 1970s and 80’s Glasgow was in a ‘managed decline’.…
Our latest edition of Studies in Photography is now available. Featuring Craig Easton’s Fisherwomen series as our cover article. Craig won ‘Photographer of the Year’ in the 2021 Sony…
The main focus of Art North magazine is on the visual arts being made or shown in Scotland today, as well as the work of artists located elsewhere who demonstrate a clear connection with…
PASSAGE brings together two connected bodies of work – Family and In This Place – spanning more than 20 years in the lives of Margaret Mitchell’s extended family. Three generations lay…
Surrounded by everyday mysteries/Drifting each day in the light/ For as long as the sun lasts – This book of days takes us to the edge of loss or perhaps the cusp of epiphany. Geary’s…
A new title by Jos Treen is available now. Glasgow 1978 ‘I was that kid in the early 1960’s who always took charge of the family camera. What seemed like a revolutionary move at…
Pre-orders of NOTES Issue 8 »Care and Recovery« have started. The journal will be shipped in April/May. NOTES are back with an issue about Care and Recovery which has been long in the…
Margaret Watkins´ work has been forgotten for too long. Like many women photographers, her art has been, unfairly, set aside in the History of Photography. This book and the related…
Shaun Murawski is a longtime collaborator with Struggletown. His work is on the cover of The Sinking Feeling – Ugly/Old Friends 12″ and the flinch. – Enough is Enough…
Bluecoat Press is publishing Margaret Mitchell’s Passage which incorporates her key projects Family and In This Place for the first time. With a foreword by Alasdair Foster. SPECIAL…
Douglas Corrance’s photographs have been the main images in numerous books, including guides to Japan, Paris, France, India and New York, and he has also produced portraits of…
The term ‘amateur photographer’ is usually used dismissively, reducing that person’s work to no more than a hobby. History shows that this is often a false categorisation, as illustrated…
‘Pentimento’ in a term that I have borrowed from art where it is used in reference to paintings, meaning “the presence or emergence of earlier images, forms, or strokes…
Gingers is the first book from non-fiction photographer Kieran Dodds. Dodds is known for his research-driven photo stories and portraiture. His personal work considers the interplay of…
Iain Stewart – Inner Sound *** Available to pre-order *** Due for release Dec 2020 The timeless, deep pull of the ocean is strong; nature is powerful, it will prevail. Dark tides…
In 1978, Paul Glazier first visited and started photographing the remote island of Vatersay in the Outer Hebrides. Glazier started to capture the changing faces of the community as time…
Studies in Photography is delighted to announce the new journal Leaves, produced in collaboration with the Astley Ainslie Community Trust. ‘By leaves we live’ – Patrick Geddes…
Glasgow has changed beyond recognition since the late 1950’s, as skillfully captured in more than 3,500 photographs taken by the late, amateur photographer Eric Watt. A new book…
Far Beyond “The beauty of the day was only a memory.” In times of crisis and fear, the boundaries between the real and imagined; what we see, what we know and what we sense are often…
“The unsurpassable strangeness of the island resides in the chasmic gulf between the naturally evolved and the negligently created, between Scarp and scrap, between the sublime and…
New photobook by Adam Geary; Adam Geary | Slow Gaze The Slow Gaze photobook takes a look beneath the cracks of our increasingly fractured lives. Lives in which the ‘home’; itself a…
Adam Geary's new photobook Pure Nature offers us a glimpse of the city seen through the eyes of a traveller searching for inspiration and discovery but instead finding division and barriers.
About Time is the latest photobook by photographer Adam Geary. About Time asks us to step back and reflect on our lives and simply look and connect with the everyday stuff that surrounds us.
